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Coach Here

@704Bunker

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Katılım Mart 2017
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Coach Here
Coach Here@704Bunker·
@MattGrossenbach The Football isn't bad, Tell me. You don't watch without telling me you don't watch
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Coach Here
Coach Here@704Bunker·
@ringofhonor All of them because Honor Club edited out all of the backstage segments from old shows for God knows what reason
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matt in calgary
matt in calgary@kirbycar47·
@HelmetAddict @704Bunker not really lol if people gave a shit, then knowing that football is primarily played on weekends isn't hard to remember these leagues mean nothing🤷‍♂️
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Coach Here
Coach Here@704Bunker·
@ZachKeilman Not a single tweet from Minnesota since January, this pathetic
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Coach Here
Coach Here@704Bunker·
@ZachKeilman You would have never known there were games this weekend, There are ZERO tweets on the AF1 account and the Firebirds account has quarter updates and a few zoom in photos of players and nothing from the game, what is this social media?
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Zach Keilman
Zach Keilman@ZachKeilman·
And to be balanced here, there is still a ton of work on the production end that this team needs to execute. Was a shame hearing the amount of people that couldn't enjoy this game. Hell for AF1 this week mixed bag is probably the best case scenario on that front. Much like last year, very much expecting some sort of changes to be implemented.
Zach Keilman@ZachKeilman

The Oceanside Bombers just upset the reigning NAL champs 41-32. Were talking a team that most had dead to rights coming into the year if you've been talking to anyone in the space. Crowd here has been fantastic, and this team has been scrappy. Cree Morris got these boys ready.

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Lauren Chen
Lauren Chen@TheLaurenChen·
Today was the Cherry Blossom Festival here in Nashville, which is an annual event that celebrates Japanese culture 🇯🇵🌸 After spending 3 months in Tokyo last year, I was curious to see what a Japanese-inspired event would look like in America. The first thing that I noticed, however, was that other attendees were disproportionately overweight white women. And among the people dressed up for the event, they were almost exclusively obese white women with colorful hair. This struck me as strange, because this is not what the average person in Nashville looks like. Despite being in the south, Nashville is a relatively lean city. I definitely think that the Cherry Blossom Festival itself was attracting a specific type of crowd. And I find that so curious, because these overweight, unkempt women were clearly fans of Japanese culture and esthetics, but they simultaneously couldn't have been further from embodying Japanese beauty. Japanese women tend to be lean, feminine, well-groomed, reserved, and modest. The women at the Festival were basically the complete opposite of that. It seemed like they thought they could just put on a costume and emulate Japanese culture, but what they failed to realize is that Japanese culture is considered so beautiful and desirable because it's disciplined. It's precise. It's intentional. From the looks of it, these are not values that any of these women hold dear. The image of a tattooed, 300 pound woman, with unbrushed hair, spilling out of an anime cosplay outfit is... jarring, to say the least, because it goes against so much of what makes Japanese culture Japanese. It seemed like they believed Japanese culture was beautiful, but didn't understand that that beauty took work and a certain character to achieve. Work they weren't willing to do, and a character they weren't interested in aspiring to. And the fact that this type of woman is so interested in Japan is also strange to me, considering that Japan possesses a lot of the same qualities that these women likely complain about when it comes to America. Japan is an ethnonationalist country with strict immigration. They are tough on crime. They are socially conservative. They value social cohesion and personal responsibility. These qualities are all strengths when it comes to Japan, but these women, once more, all but certainly oppose such practices in America, failing to understand that Japanese success isn't an accident. It's specifically thanks to these policies. In any case, I don't share these thoughts to body shame anyone, but rather to note how, despite their apparent interest in Japanese culture, western liberals are essentially its polar opposite. Esthetically, politically, and socially.
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ProFootballTalk
ProFootballTalk@ProFootballTalk·
Tangible example of ESPN now owning NFL Network: On Sunday night, NFL Network is re-airing one of the Sunday UFL games televised by ESPN.
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Coach Here
Coach Here@704Bunker·
@ProFootballTalk This is the worst trash I have ever read on Twitter and that is saying a lot, Someone pays this guy to write this?
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Wrestling News
Wrestling News@WrestlingNewsCo·
Former WWE writer Tommy Blacha said that Vince McMahon personally hinted to him that he was responsible for Chyna's Playboy issue becoming the highest-selling in the magazine's history, on Tales From The Attitude Era with Rob Pasbani. ​ The conversation came up while Blacha and Pasbani were reviewing the July 7, 2000 episode of Raw, the same week Chyna shot her Playboy issue that would be released in November 2000. ​ "Well, I don't have it definitively. I just know that Vince said to me personally, how do you think that happened? That's all I'm saying." ​ "Big dumb, naive me, like, oh, just the fans really bought it." ​ The implication from Vince was that the WWE chairman himself had a hand in driving up the sales numbers. ​ #Chyna #VinceMcMahon #Playboy #WWE #AttitudeEra
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